Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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The Alumni Association W. P. Kuucwoon, President Alumni Association AC.-XLESTER College now has about tive hundred graduates. Many of these are active members of the alumni association, an incorporated organization which was created not only to keep alive the ties and friendships of college days but to stand by the college and help it to realize a satisfactory future of influence and power. The association has beyond doubt done a great deal to keep alive the ties of college days, and it has done something toward the building of the college in attendance and endowment. VVhat is needed among the graduates of Macalester College is a finer and deeper sense of relationship to their alma mater, the creation of a tradition of burning loyalty as one of the things which every graduate gets when he finishes his course and receives his diploma. W'ith such a tradition among those who go out from Macalester's halls, Macalester College cannot fail to grow and become great, a source of usefulness to mankind and a source of pride to those who have served it and been served by it. It is such a tradition that the officers and directors of the association are trying now to establish. They are at work on the problem, but they cannot solve it alone. A solution can come only through the united co-operation of all of the graduates. Will you do your share? That is the question the officers and directors send to the graduates of Macalester through THE MAC. W. P. KIRKWOOD, '90 - - President MIQLL W. HOIEART, '08 - - Secretary QiliRTRUDl-I SMITH, '14 - ' Vice-President IsABxaLLiz A. ELMER, '05 - -- Treasurer MRS. VV. H. KINDY, '10 DR. FRANK E. BALCOME, '95 H. S. ALIEXANDER, '99 PAUL T. RUSTERHOLZ, '06 H. D. FUNK, '01 Page 22

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Greetings from Class of 1919 Third row: Badger, McRae, Thomas, Kohl, Farrel, Wt-iizcl, Doerman, Hanson, Gund- lachg second row: Landon, Hanson, Hammerlin, Strachan, Little, llrandrup, Reader, McLeod, Rentimang first row: Hargraves, Les Vesconte, Robinson, Diefiel, Stalker, Eastman, VVharry, Blair, Clark, Atcherson. T HAS OFTEN been said that the odd numbered classes were the ones that 'fdid things, and the 1919 Senior class has done much to carry out this theory. ' The boys of the class early showed that they could do things, when they enlisted for the service of our country at the first call. Not one of them failed to respond and they left our happy class vowing to meet the other fellow in llerlinf' Not to be too much outdone, the girls did things by organizing Red Cross classes and working for Liberty Loan drives. T-he year most enjoyed was the one following the close of the war, when we were united as a class again. Many of the returned men were not able to take up their college work again, but, nevertheless, as they came back to Mac one by one, their tales from distant parts were eagerly listened to. VVe have endeavored to live up to the standards of Macalester and to the high ideals of our professors, and we have gone out with the satisfied feeling which comes with success in endeavor. CLEO BRANDRUP, Prcsidmzf, '19, Page 24 -